davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-22

Nothing pays better than a small space given to the raising of carrots, in the opinion of correspondent of the Rural New-Yorker. Fed to horses through the winter they give the very best of results. They are better for hors- es than any other kind of roots. Few people seem to know how much horses will enjoy bite of some green food dur ing the winter. Those who do know it have discovered one of the great secrets of keeping horse in health. Give a horse daily ration of chopped carrots during the winter and grain will be saved and the horse will feel brighter. Most farmers seem to think that the carrot cannot be raised except by hand culture and consequently it will not pay to med dle with them. The carrot does require hand culture to greater degree thar any other root crop, but first rate croE can be had when the roots are set on, foot apart in rows two feet wide. Try small patch of carrots, farmers, and SC, if they don't pay.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-22

A member of one of the oldest Kansas City commission firms, in an interview recently. gave expression to the following: We r, gard this as one of the low years We have seen markets about as low three different times in the last twenty-odd years namely; in 1866, 1874, 1880 and this year: Every seven years prices are extremely low or excessively high, and between times they advance or decline all of which grow out of the law of SUD- ply and demand. When prices are ad- vanclng stock and breeding cattle are held of the markets and all breeders and raisers save their young stock. During this time prices get high. At the end of three or four years all have surplus of cattle to market, then the decline sets in and 1t takes about three years to dispose of this surplus. We are now at the end of the last three years decline and we think reaction will set in next year for stronger prices on all grades of cattle. with an upward tendency for two or three years afterwards. We base these opinions on our experience of twenty four years in the cattle business in the west.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-22

James Leslie, farmer of Ada, Ohio, about six months ago noticed a small sore coming on his cheek. It grew more serious in spite of treatment, and in a few weeks assumed malignant form and began eating away the bones of his nose. Local physicians pronounced it glanders, and said he had caught the disease from horse; that the disease was fatal and very contagious The ef- feet of this was to completely ostracize Leslie, even his own kinsfolk desertina him. No leper in olden times was ever more completely cast out. So fearful of contagion are the neighbors that Les lie cannot dispose of his home, although willing to dispose of it at half price.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-22
Ought to Advertise
Phenix Herald.

And old, grey-haired-looking man, who was en route to California, was standing on the depot platform the other day, when an enthusiastic Albuquerquean engaged him in conversation, setting forth in glowing colors the agricultural and climatic advantages of New Mexico. The grey haired stranger listened attent- ively, but finally said:
 "My friend, you may be telling the truth, but if you have all these advan- tages, why don't you advertise them Why out in Kansas, as our train came through it was boarded at every town by real estate mtn and citizens with circu lars, setting forth the advantages of tn. town, and predicting for it great anC glorious future. We are going to Cali fornia because we have been impressed with what we have read of it in publi cations of all kinds, magazine articles special editions of California papers pamphlets and folders Most of us ha scarcely heard of New Mexico, except a a wild land, overrun by hostile Indians Now, sir; if you have as good a countr as you represent, why don't you let th world know itP'
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-22
Notice orIncorporation.

Announcement is hereby made that the South Comstock Mining Company was duly organized under the laws of the Territory of Arizona on the 26th day of August 1887, with the following named gentlemen as Board of Directors for the ensuing year.
 John Havestrom, W. H. Lempker, Louis Edman, Julius Seick and w, J. Toutain At subsequent meeting of the Board the fol lowing officers were duly elected: W. H. Ismpker, President, Julius Seick Vice Presi dent, John Havestrom, Sec'y and Treasurer. The office of the Company will be at Silver King A T.
 JOHN HAvEsTRoM President.
 Sacratarv
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-22
ARIZONA WEEKLY ENTERPRISE.
FLORENCE, OCTOBER P, 1887
BIRD-MASONS.
How They Build a Solid Prison Wall EntOmbing Their Captlves
 Alive.
St. L.ouis Globe nemncrat

Alive.
 St. Louis Globe Democrat,
 While out hunting few days ago, says a Fort Mcdowell (Ariz. correspondent. I found peculiar stone, nearly round, about four inches long by three and a half inches in diameter. picked it up, and, as did so, it rattled as if it was hollow and had something inside. It was very hard and of dark blue color. Wishing to see what was inside to make it rattle, I broke it on another stone, when, to my astonishment, I found the skeleton of frog. How it got inside of stone almost as hard as flint remained a mystery until yesterday. While out looking after my stock I noticed some birds that looked like swallows, but larp- CT, carrying mud to cliff and depositing it in holes that they had dug in the side of the cliff. went to the top of the cliff and climbed down to one of the holes. sx- pecting to find the nest of the peculiar bird, but instead found globular stone like the one in which found the frogs skeleton. I broke 1t, and in this one I found a lizard almost decayed
 l broke several others and found bugs and small animals, some not yet dead. l watched the birds at their work and learn. ed how they put their victims in the stone. They nearly complete the ball, leaving only small hole in one end; then they get an animal-bugs, or sometimes small bird-and put it in the ball; anc one stays and keeps the victim in while the others get mud and close the tomb with the victim alive.
 There are thousands of holes in tn, bank, and each one is the tomb of som, animal. Why they put the animals il the balls is a mystery; for, after the muc dries, it IS so hard that it requires con siderable force to break them. This is subject for scientific men to ponder ever
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-22
Forfeifure Nofice.

Notice is hereby given to Peter Forbach or those claiming under him, that I have done the assessment work on the Black Eagle and Richard III mining claims, situated near Riv- erside Station, Pinal County, Arizonr, for the your portion of said assessment work on said Claims. amounting to S200, within 90 days af ter the publication of this notice, your portion of said mining claims will be forfeited to tht undersigned according to law:
 JOHN RUCKELSHAUSEN Florence, July a, 1887.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-22

"We do hereby certify that ,ce supervise
 the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi Annual Draloings of the Lott's'dnd State Lottery Company, and m person n.anaqe and control the Drawings them selves. aud that tue same are conducted 1uith honesty, faiYness and good taith to'card att parties, and re a,thorize the Companyto use this certificate, ,cith fac-similies of o'tr siQnat,tres attached, in its advertisements. "
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-22
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION U Over Half a Million Distributed
louisiana State Lottery Company.

Incorpor.ted in 1868 for 25 years by the Legislature Tor Educational and Charitable purposes with capi- ital of Sl 900, ,000to which reserve fund or over ea5O 900 has since been added . ., - B1 Sn overwhelming popular vote its franchise was ,oas nnrt of the present State Constitution adopted Deoomb 2d 1879.
 The only Lottery ever rOted on and en- dorsed by the people of any State.
 It neuer scales or postpones.
 It's Grand single Number Drawing S . take ,.,e fnGs regularly every six months June ana Decemberl-s
 A sPLESDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A V0RTUNE. SEVENTH GRAND DRAWlNG, CLASS e IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW OK LEANS. TUESDAY. Nov. 8, lSS7-3iOth Monthly
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-22
Pay Up.

The undersigned has placed all bis accounts in the hands of Mir. J. F. Welles for collection with instructions to enforce payment II nee essary. Those interested will please take mo- tice and save trouble by prompt settlement.
 EUGENE CADoTTE.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-22
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
 Washington, ID. C.
Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATL BANK.
 New Orleans, La,

DEMEMQEQ That the presence of Generals Beau nLNiIWDLn n regard and Early who are iu charge of the drawings guarantee of absolute fairness aud Integrity that the chances ali equal and that one can possibly divine what number win draw prize. .
 REMEMBER that the payment of all prizes is GUARANTEED BH FOUR
 NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the President of an institution whose chartered rights are rec ognized in the highest courts; therefore, be- ware of any limitations or anonymous schemes.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-22
Desert Land Entry No. 1892 Notice of Making Final Pro0f.
IT. s. LAND OPTIC

TucsoN, ARIZONA, Sept 17th, 1887. Notice is hereby given that the following named entryman has filed notice of his inten- tion to make final proof in support ot his clam, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Florence, Ari- zona, ou the 2eth day ofOctober, 1887, VIZ. Pat Holland of Florence, Arizona, tor the SW4 of Sec. 20 T. s. R. 10 E. Glla ana Salt River Meridian.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his reclamation of said land, viz: John G' Harris, Jose Maria Guaydacan, r. R brady and William E. Guild, all of Florence, A. T
 A. D. DUFF, Register.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-22

We. the undersigned Banks and Ba''ke's, tuiu pay du prizes dra'on '' Tue Lou's'an c State Lotteries tchich nay be presented at our counters.
 '. VI. 0GLEsBY, Pres. Louistana Natl Bss Bk hWl1nWIN. Pres. Now Orleans Natl Bk CARL KOMN, Pres. Union National bahk
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-22
Capital Prize, s150,000. WotIce--Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves, S5. Fifths, $2. Tenths, S1.


 Applications for rates clubs should be made only to the office of the Company In New Orleans
 For further information write clearly giving full sd dress POSTAL NOTES. Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary letter Currency by arnreaa fat our eApeuse addressed to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
CEASE your ITERATION IND BEGIN

CEASE YOUR ITERATION and BEGIN
Isn't it about timc the storm against Thomas
c. Plat, Quarantine Commissioner, should ma
tcrialize into something more than wind
1t has been a tremendous hullaballoo. Gov
ernor Hill and his partisans have been blow
ing great guns about Platt The journals
that year ago were denouncing Governor
Hill AS the most shameless Of coriuptiOnists
the tool, ally and successor of William NJ
Tweed, are now appealing to this same Gov
ernor Hill, a. tho most powerful saint in their
calendar, to reform out of official existence
another '"most shameless Of corruphonists, y
to wit, Thomas G. Platt
We are glad to add our appeals, but would
like to have the matter put in shape more
tangible than wind. We beg Governor Hill
and his new found friends (tho men who a
year ago were calling him Twced's successor)
to cease their posturing and screaming and
begin their reform. If the Governor has any
evidence against Mr. Plat of corruption or
misconduct in Office, let him prove his case and
put Mr. Patt out. Not n Republican hand
will be lifted to save him if the case be proved.
The Republican way in such matters can be
Judged from the case OF a Secretary of War.
for whom there were palliating circumstances,
and in whose conduct after all, there was
thought by some who believed they knew tho
inside Of the matter to be touch OF chvalry.
When he was detected there was a race between
this Republican official and the Republican House
Of Rcprescnta,ives-thc official running to got
in his resignation before the House OF Repre-
sentativos could impcacb him. That is tho
Republican way.
Let Governor Hill specify his charges
against Mr.. Plat and provo them. Until he
does, the public may be pardoncd for regard
ing tho present wind storm with considerable
indifference They understand well enough
that it would be quite convenient to Governor
Hill to distribute Quarantine Commissonershps
to his friends. They understand that the
Shcrin's Office, and the Registers, and half a
dozen Others in New York City, which annual
" furnish tens Of thousands of dollars each to
the Tammany and County Democracy cam
paign funds, are considered exceedingly handy
things TO have in the house. They can sec as
plainly as Governor Hill docs that If tho
Health Office has any such cmolumcnts rs they
represent, it would be still handler, especially
about tho beginning of the campaign In 1Sss.
II Governor Hill has any other motive than
this desire to gather In patronage, In prepa-
ration for the impending political struggle
let him make it manifest, by formulating his
charges against Mr.. Patt and proving them.
Till he does. he may as well understand that
tho Republicans arc not going 10 play his game
for him. In the slang OF the classes on whom
the Governor chiefly relics, he and his allies
should either Imt up or shut up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY TEN PAGES

AFGHAN chestnuts out Of the fire. He Is son OF sne
once notorious Sultan JAM who ruled Heras rom 100"
till the city was captured by tho DoN In 1000 SINAI
der Khan was at one time pensioner III tno inons"
Office and resided In London He leu Aighanse'"
twelve years ago and first took service with the Ameer
~ Rokbara Then with a band of Afghan horsemen
Ia went over TO tho Russians, who speak highly Oh
his military talents. He presently found his way 10
St. Petersburg, and was attached as colonel 70 Rus
sian cavalry regiment. quarrel with brother Pt1 n,
Ger led TO his retirement and he was next hearu ~,
in England where the Covenant gave him a sinan
pension. At the outbreak OF the Russo.lurks,n "a az
he went of to Consantlnople 10 oer n be nro
the Sultan but as they were not requa nc r ~
ceeded to Persia. He reentered the cars ,erv.ev
year or two ago. ana as OooerUr or. ,oning in the
pehlous game of Afghan politics. ny ~" -, this
know how to swash-bucblers ana soioier' VI 'Di
type
Mr.. James p. Baxter Of Portland. Me-, VIII nave
erected at once and given to that city fine stone
building for tho Maine Historical Society, Portland
Institute and Public Library, and public reaIn n
room 1t win be finished This year, II possible and
will cost more than 100000
Queen Victoria, says "The World Of london, once
intended to build villa at Axles Bains, overlook
Ing the Lake of Bourset, as an occasional residence
for Princess Beatrice and the plans OF the projected
house drawn out and approved ana DAY was
fixed for the OF laying the foundauoh stohe
which was to have been performed by Her Majesty.
but difficulty In connection with the site ana
Bans is rather an absurd place to build another royal
residence as nobody would think Of living there De-
tween October and April, and the Queen already pos
sssses an attractive summer abode In the VITA Ho-
heniohe at Baden-Baden, to say nothing OF Bamor;h
n il said that II AK plan is abandoned the Queen
will purchase the villa Edclwess at Cannes as CON
tnent, residence for Princess Beatlce, a. tne wU
OF the royal party charmed both With the house
and grounds, and the place Will probably come mo
ho Saret in consequence Of tho death Of Mr. Savie
who is understood to have left it to bis sister, MISS
Lumley.
The Haydn monument recently unveilcu III Fionn"
bears more than llfesizcd statue Of the great oon
poser Tn his left hand is scroll with goideh
characters while tho right holds pencil. The race
"a very ufcIko and the expression is bright win III
spiration The white marble Of the figure, enVeiopco
In the long folds Of loose mantle forming The pack-
ground contrasts with the fawncoored marble OF
the TyroI Of which the pedestal is made. Tho whole
is raised on steps Of gray granite. Splendid laurel
vreaths were deposited at the monument D! al us'
musical societies Of Vienna Some w1thercd flowers
came from En- Gland, and, being scnt by admirers VI
Haydn were laid side by side with tho fresh blossoms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
PERSONAL.

The Hon 8. V. White, Of Brooklyn, has received
from Knox College the honorary degree Of LID.
Professor Alfred b. Nichols has resigned his chair al
Yale Ito will spend this summer in Europe.
Mr. PERKINS, OF Worcestershire Sauce famo, Is dead
leaving personal estate valued ut moro than
81, 325 ,OoO
Tho Row. Or. Henry NJ scudder has given In his
old church In San Francisco farewell lecture Oh
Japan preparatory TO going to that country TO spend
tho remainder Of his life.
Professor Henry Drummond, author Of that notable
and popular book, "Natura Law In the Spiritual
world will be ono Of this seasons lecturers u
Chautauqua
Tho Rev. Or. George r Van Dc Water, General
Missioner OF the Protestant Episcopal Church, Will
conduct services at the state Camp. peekskl. while
the 2Jd Regiment Is there from July 10 To %
Among tho veterans who are TO be In New-Haven
o-morrow are C. A. II Commander n-Chiof Fairchild
Department Commander Taiutor General W. T. Sher-
man, Lieutenant-General T. ii. Sheridan, Major-Gen-
eral A. ii. Terry, Brgadi or General 4. W. Greedy,
Admiral r. y Porter senator Hawley, General Horace
Porter and the Rev. DR.. George Il. Reed
Tho degree Of Ii. d. has been conferred on Judge
Charles Daniels, of tho State Supreme Court, by
Niagara University.
slriar ISLANDER Khan f. the man whom, as Gov
ernor Of Penjdeh, Russia has put forward to draw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15

SAW the shooting seems to exclude ali except cir
cumsiantial evidence, but several people have
testified that they heard moro shots fired than
could have been discharged by two pistols.
and the brutal beating Of the dying man on
the head by Hamilton is pointed to by Gam
bIclrs friends as showing determination to
kill him on the spot and so prevent him from
revealing the manner Of tho assault upon him.
The case is by no means clear, and it seems
that the people of Jackson arc strongly divided
upon it Hamilton has many friends, and not
all of them are anti Prohibitonists. The fact
that the newspaper article which brought on
the homicide contained personal attack upon
Hamilton having no relation to temperance
matters Is cited as proof that the Prohibitionist
theory of the case is not the right one But
if it should prove that Hamilton was aided in
killing Gambrell by saloon keepers or persons
directly interested In removing an active and
therefore obnoxious Prohibitionist, the ny
pothesis Of "whiskcy MURDER will TO some
extent be sustained. The trial will undoubt-
cdly be watched with deep interest in many
ouarterS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
MR. KREHBIEL'S LECTURE on CHINESE MUSIC

Mr.. KREHBIEL'S LECTURE ON CHINESE MUSIC
FARNISGroN, Conn.,, June II (Spec,aD.-One Of the
interesting of the series Of lectures on music
Instituted by Mr. b ekelman, the musical director VI
Miss Porter's school for young ladies'. was delivered
hero last night by H. L. Krehblel. The subject was
"Chlnese Musc," and 1t was treated with reference
to its relation 10 antique art. Dir. Krchbiel was
accompanied by band Of four pieces which he hal
secured from Mott-st, New-YOrk, consisting OF All
Tien, All Man. All Twal and All Wing. The Celestids
twanged and scraped away upon their grotesque In
struments while Mr. Krehbiel explained to the young
ladies' that the produced albeit somewhat shr
and TO the untutored even crude and dissppolnt
Ing were In reality the very soul Vt music. Tho
lecture apart from the divertng orchestra was highly
instructive. The theory and philosophy Of Oriental
melody were revealed and Its practical
utility as q study was conyinelngly shown INC
music Of sentiment and not Of sound What melody
ia TO tho Occident conception Is to tho Orient with
them q noto means something as distinct and posi-
tive word
The work VI the orchestra greatly appre-
ciatcd by tho young ladies', and w.
Krehbiels thoughtful address was listened to with
,seu attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
MAKING A CLEAN SWEEP.

People who have the idea that Republicans
In large numbers are being kept In Office by
this Administration will DO undeccved by
table in our Washington correspondence
yesterday. The table which was prepared by
Democrat, shows the total number Of Offices
at President Ccvcland's disposal, and also the
number that have been filed by his appoint
ment. Tho percentage Of ofiiccholders re
taincd or unrcmovcd is Significantly small 1.
so small, indeed, that Senator Vance's talk
about "meagre scraps" loses all its force.
There is 10 longer any prctcnce Of basing re
movas on offensive partisanship' or per
nicious activity Offices are looked upon in
the light of "spoils,' and the avidity with
which they arc gobblcd up must send a thrill
Of horror to the souls of those Civil Service
rcformers who were willing to trust the cause
nearest their hearts TO the tender mercics OF
the party Of Andrew Jackson.
A few post Offices and consulships are about
all that is left. and the post offices In particular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-15
WHY TIE NEW SENA7OR rs HATED.

Mr.. William f. Chambers part In the Pres
| identaa contest of 1876 was q most praise
worthy and honorable one. The moro the
Democratic newspapers stir that subject the
more they cause Republicans to remember how
valuable in that trying emergency were the
zeal and sagacity Of Mr. Chandler and how
UNANIMOUSLY Democrats high in place and in
fluence tried to buy or steal a victory which
the people had denied them.
All Republicans knew at that time as they
well know now, that force terrorism, fraud
and assassination had been employed to the
utmost to crush the majority Of legal voters
in Louisiana, South Carolina and Florida
Mr.. Chandler was one of the first to see that
strict enforcement of the laws in those States,
through the proper officials of those States.
would probably defeat the crimes that had
been perpetrated, and save the electoral votes
of the three States to the candidates for whom
the majority of lawful voters had actually
voted. SO believing he had an absolute and
unqucstioned right to telegraph warnings to his
friends In those States, putting them on their
guard against any further defeat of the will
of the people by violence or fraud.
That was exactly the tenor of the DISPATCHES
sent which are now quoted by "Tho Sum
from testimony freely given long ago, and it
was exactly the spirit in which Mr.. Chandler
and other Republicans acted in tho three
Southern States. They went to aid by their
experience in legal matters. by their advice
and by the weight of publicity and public
opinion, the Republicans in those States who
were in danger Of being overwhelmed by the
deluge Of Democratic terrorism, bribery and
crime They succeeded, and the laws In each
State were so far enforced that tho declared
result was in accordance with the will of the
qualified voters
Then the Democratic leaders tried to buy
the Presidency by bribing officials and electors.
They telegraphed money to Oregon in order
TO bribo an eector; they made all the ar.
engagements to send 10000 Copenhagen in
test United States bills to South Carolina;
they made corrupt propositions in Florida and
Louisiana. The vigor and skill Of few mon,
of whom Mr.. Chandler was one of the most
active, defeated this Infamous crime. The
success Of THE TRIBUNE in translating certain
cipher dispatches afterwam fastened that
crime upon the men who were engaged in 10.
TO their lasting disgrace. Consequently the
criminals and their friends have hated Mr..
Chandler to this day.